ll
vimaricam lavish PerkoSeal Cotter
CLIFTON ATINUI CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
ww...www, •ouww..wwwww
ocial acid
Qrsonal
Chic New
Skirt Styles
for 1923
$15
$10
ww■ww
II it
$20
If snythine, the new skirts are a
trifle shorter than their winter sin-
Shown in radio silks, Paisley and
combinations,
wool
s Roshanara
Crepes, Homespuns, plaid Eponge
and fancy PruneIlas. Some have
Vi
pockets, some fancy strappings,
some feature the new drawn work.
t
Sylvan, at the Addison Hotel. Mrs.
Grosser loft for Chicago to meet
friends, with whom she will leave for
all extended stay in California.
Mrs. A. I•:. Edelson and her niece,
Miss Esther Felman, both of this city,
have left for Indianapolis, where they
will spend a few weeks with relatives
mid friends.
-
0,4 ,40.00 .10.1
DETROIT, MICIIIGAN
No connection with any other
store.
alton; Awl vital RONICLE
PAGE SEVEN
MRS. WERBE REPRESENTED
AT CHICAGO ART EXHIBIT
Fraternal and
Club Notes
Welfare Organization.
Mrs. I. (Stusner of Was'iington, D.
('., spent several days in Detroit the
The European Jewish Women's I
prat week as the nest of her son, Welfare Organization met on Tues.
Mrs. Joseph Gluck of 3836 Brush
Areet has returned from a four
weeks' stay in Chicago, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Ruse Voris
1839 South Sawyer avenue, who
is receiving .0 1 1 1 geall118t10118 OD the
birth of a 8011, Seymour, Dec. 4.
ters, but are of the same width.
Zh
day evening at the Mogen Abraham !
Synagogue. Because of the growth
of the organization, a desk has been
placed in the office of the Zuckerman
Steamship Agency at 3711 Hastings •
street, between Illinois and Living-
stone. 'those wishing to make appli- •
cation for bringing orphans to this
country can its no by applying at
this office on Thursdays, between 3'
and 8, when a committee will be in
charge.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors will be held this Saturday even-,
ing, at the home of Mrs. H. Levine,
612 Kenilworth.
Still Further and
Greater Reductions
Marvelous values are offered to
clear our stocks and make room
for Spring merchandise.
Ukrainian Federation Auxiliary.
DRESSES & GOWNS
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mich-
Mrs. E. Muscovitch and daughters, igan Federation of Ukrainian Jews
MiaS Gertrude Museoviteh and Mrs. will hold a special meeting and elec-
II. O. Harris, were th• guests of Pro- lion of officers at I. 0. 13. A. Ilall,
MRS. DAVID WERBE
fessor and 51rs. Sidney Harding at Warren avenue, near Hastings, on
Berkeley, Cal., lust week, en route to Wednesday, Jan. 10. Those holding I
Mrs. Werbe, well known local artist
tlekets
for
the
ball
are
urged
to
set-
Los Angeles, where they will spend
was represented in the retrospective
tie at this time.
the winter.
exhibition of the Art Institute in Chi-
---
Miss Ida Alper, daughter of Kirsch
cagu the past week. This exhibition
J. N. F. Workers.
B. Alper of 3764 Brush street, left
The Jewish National Fund Work- is given once in five years and only
for an extended visl, to New York,
ers Organization gave a dance on instructors and alumni of the Insti-
where she will be ttl guest of rela-
Monday evening, Jan. 1, at the tute whose works have been passed by
tives and friends.
Shaarey Zedek, at which the volun- the jury of selections, chosen from art
teers of the recent Flag Day were critics in New York and Chicago, are
Dr. I. Koplowitz addressed the
entertained. The committee in charge eligible. One of Mrs. Werbe's pictures
Young People's Literary Society of of preparations for the dancing party exhibited was a portrait of Mrs.
Windsor at their meeting on Sunday consisted of Mollie Chabensky,
I (liarles C. Simons of Detroit.
evening, Dec. 24, on "The Human Chimovitz, Naomi Buchhalter and
Heart."
Ilyman Tigel.
Of Silks, Crepes and Cloth, for of
ternoon, dinner and evening wear
$29.50 '42.50 '5 9.50
ADDITIONAL VALUES IN
PLAIN AND FUR-TRIMMED
COATS,.& „WRAPS
'rime
"What !"
Dr. and Mrs. 1. Frosh of 220 Elm-
hurst avenue are spending the win-
ter months at Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Edith Alexander of Chicago
has returned home after spending
several days with 51r. and Mrs. S. B.
Plotler of 8218 Greenfield avenue.
Says Mr. Man---
"Can this be my
worn old suit!"
Mr. and Mrs. David Friedland and
daughter, Helen, .if Lansing, and
Mrs. Simon Friedland of 1175 West
Euclid avenue, Detroit, attended the
Stone-Silverman wedding at Grand
Rapids on Dec. 21.
clened and
pressed—
$1.50
ELL ! Well! Who would
think that it could be
made to look like NEW!
My thrifty little wife was smart
enough to send it to Jacoby's—and
now see how bright and cheerful
it is!"
Only one of many exclamations
from our satisfied patrons.
The same satisfactory service in
cleaning and
dyeing wom-
ens wear,
too—a com-
plete service
that e• -..els
are; other in
It ichigan!!
FRENCH
DRY
CLEANERS
"MICHIGAN'S FOREMOST"
715.! WOODWARD - CORNER CUSTER
PHONE EMPIRE 3364
M:!1 „ ;311113LCIOMMORMENIMICTImmosiO 1013E:1:111113[1111MICIMMISMEARIIIIM
"Gown,' of Distiortioo"
The success of our efforts to ful-
fill the desires of discriminating
women in the matter of really dis-
tinctive apparel could receive no
greater tribute than our customers
have given in recommending the Ber-
nard Shop to their friends as "the
best place in town for gowns and
wraps,"
The Bernard Shop
1522 Broadway
Main 8971
FEODOR
kLIAPIN
World's Greatest Singer
RCHESTRA HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 19
le th e Mos ,cal
Sensation of the Day, completely selling out
the Metropol:tan and Chicago Operas whenever he appeared.
Seats no w at 1052 Book Bldg Ma'n 6347.
osell'a Saturday, Jan. 13
,,,... r.otrotI4 destroyed
., •wt Ihnbe. Ho
:ate
...a.
RY IODISE SHOPPE
t!7,14
. 4
end renew Streets
NE1V YORK.—(J. C. B.)---Out of
170 drawings on private exhibition at
the National Academy of Design, 22
years old Nathan Hoffman, 395 liel-
prize, says a report in the New York
nr rat avenue, Brooklyn, won first
World.
• drawings, from all over
The
the country, competed for the monthly
prize of the John Armstrong Chats-
tier concours. The award put Mr.
Hoffman in line for the Chaloner bi-
ennial l'aris prize, a P6,000 scholar-
ship for live years' study of painting
in Frame.
IN MEMORIAM
8
Adolph Freund is leaving this week
for Miami, Fla., to spend the winter
months. Mr. Freund will speak on
Tuesday at the Atlanta B'nai B'rith
lodge and will be the guest of other
I. 0. B. B. chapters whom he will
visit en route to his winter home.
Prices $1.65 to $5.50
Nu Beta Phi.
The entertainment committee of
the Nu Beta Phi Sorority gave a the-
ater party Wednesday evening, Jan.
3. Another affair of interest is the
bunco party to be given Monday
A delightful New Year's eve party evening, Jan. 8, at the home of Miss
was given at the home of the Misses
Helen and Mabel Kleinsmith of 1698
West Philadelphia avenue. Those at-
tending were the Misses Winifred
a and Ruth Cohen, Jerry Maybaum,
Ruth Rosen, Rose and Lillian Gordon,
Lena Ilimelfarb, and Arthur Gottes-
man, Morrey Wise, Harry Avison,
Ralph Kleinsmith, Sam Simons, Chap-
9 pie Velick, Angelo Maybaum and Al.
Blitz of Toledo.
Miss Rhea Goldstein entertained 20
of her friends at a New Year's eve
party at the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. H. Berstein of Eleventh
street.
Mrs. Joseph L. Cohen (Bertha
Richmond) and son, E. Wallace, who
have been visiting in the city, have
left for their home in Buffalo, N. Y.,
accompanied by Mr. Cohen.
Mrs. Max Potok of 13545 Oakman
boulevard left for New York City to
visit her brother, M. Rosenblum, who
is sailing with his family shortly for
a tour abroad. Palestine will be
among the countries they will visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stark of 516
Farnsworth street celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on Dec.
25 at the Hotel Statler. Smilax and
golden chrysanthemums formed the
decorations. The ladies were pre-
sented with golden corsages and the
gentlemen with gifts appropriate for
the occasion. Children of Mr. and
%Ira. Stark at the celebration were
Mrs. George Barrie, Jacob Stark,
femme Stark and Pauline Stark.
Out-of-town guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks, brother and sis-
ter of Mrs. Stark, of Chicago.
2226 Hazelwood avenue spent the
holiday period in Cleveland, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacobs.
FINE FURNITURE
EASY TERMS
Rust, Howe Furnishing.. Lamps. non°.
awns, Sto•e...
-All new clean stork
FIXLER FURNITURE CO.
5404 Russell Av..
dent outlined a schedule of activities
for the club for the coming year.
The Misses Emeline and Sylvia
Ackerman, who were home from Sim-
mons College, Boston, Masa., for the
holiday vacation, were hostesses at a
charmingly appointed tea for 18
guests at their home on Boston boule-
vard.
Helen Holinstat, 6003 Van Court ave-
nue, for members of the sorority and
their friends. TheNu Beta Phi So-
rority is still actively engaged in
making garments and doing other
sewing required by the Children's
Free Hospital.
Sigma Mu Fraternity.
The Sigma Mu Fraternity enter-
tained at a theater party, followed
by a New Year's celebration, at the
home of Sidney Sidder, 1695 Vir-
ginia park. Decorations were car-
ried out in the colors of the fratern-
ity, blue and gold.
The fraternity hail elected the fol.
lowing officers for 1923: Sidney Sid-
der, president; Emanuel Winkelman,
vice-president; Anbrey Rosenzweig,
treasurer; Lawrence Kemp, secretary.
Philomathic Debating Club.
The immediate recognition of Mex-
ico by the United States was the sub-
ject for debate at the Philomathic
Debating Club last Sunday. The af-
firmative team, composed of Meyer
Weisenfeld and Abe C. Perlman, was
awarded the decision by a 17 to 10
vote. Their opponents were Sidney
Koretz and Isadore Berger. Abe C.
Perlman was chosen best speaker.
The debate was supplemented by gen-
eral discussion by Hyman Barahol,
Jack Thumin and Benjamin J. Safir.
Daniel Budnitzky was the critic of
the debate.
The meeting this Sunday will start
at 6:30 p. m., the feature to be a
debate on the subject, "Resolved,
that the issuing of injunctions in la-
bor disputes is justifiable." '
Blue Bird Girls.
An interesting meeting of the Blue
Bird Girls was held Tuesday evening,
Dec. 28, at the home of Miss Anna,
Kurtzman, 309 Engelwood avenue.
Announcement was made that prizes
at the card party were won by the
Misses Halperin, Sominsky and Sally
and Gertrude Solomon.
Arrangements are under way for
the dancing party to be given at the
Women's Federation club house on
Thursday evening, Jan. 25.
Entertainment at the last meeting
was contributed by Jack Kunin, who
sang several songs, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Tillie Halperin.
The next meeting will be held 'Tues-
day evening at the home of Miss
Wolfgang, 3714 Brush atret.
55 '89.5 ° '125
OTHER HANDSOME WRAPS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
[
The Balance of Our
Velvet Hats, $5 & $7.50
No Approvals and No Returns
Qainsbo ro
S tud io s
Harry Feinberg, Photographer
Harry H. Weisberger; Sisters
complimenting her daughter, Miss
Mothers' Club.
and Brothers.
Marguerite Kramer, whose wedding
The Mothers' Club of the Jewish
to Joseph Denim will take place Jan.
Institute will meet at 2:30 p. m. Sat-
11 at Temple Beth El.
In memory of Isadore Feldman,
urday at the Institute, High and !last- who passed on four years ago Jan.
Mrs. Ben 1Viener, president of the ings streets. Election of new officers 10. Love and sweet memories still
Flint Jewish Aid Society, and Miss will be held. Dr. Mary Salutsky will linger with his wife and children.
Mary Caplan, educational director of deliver an illustrated lecture on hy-
the United Jewish Charities of De- giene.
troit, were elected members of the
Zionist Cultural Society.
State Board of the Michigan Council
Samuel Heyman will be the speak-
011 Immigration-Education at the con-
vention which was held in Ann Ar- er at the meeting of the Zionist Cul-
tural ociety to be held on Monday
bor on Dec. 28 and 29.
evening, Dec. 8, at the Shaarey Ze-
Miss Harriet Rosenberg of Detroit dek. The meeting is open to the gen-
and Misa Mildred Beckman of Boston eral public.
attended the Lipt-Beckman wedding,
Intercollegiate Club.
held on Dec. 25 at the Commodore
The Intercollegiate Club of De-
Hotel, New York City.
troit, at a meeting held at the Public
Mrs. Lee M. Ehrlich of Hotel Tul- Library on Friday afternoon, Dec.
les will leave on Saturday, Jan. 6, 29, elected the following new officers:
for an extended trip through the Maurice Goldstick, president; Harold
East, then going to Cincinnati to visit Harris, vice-president; Sidney Bern-
baum, recording secretary; Samuel B.
her mother.
Paul, corresponding secretary; Daniel
Dr. Emil D. Rothman, who spent Cohn, treasurer; Casper C. Cutler and
some time as a house physician in Saul Rosensweig, members of the
New York, has returned to this city. executive council. The new presi-
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of
?E RFLUOUS HAIR
Montefiore Lodge No. 12, Indepen-
dent Order Free Sons of Israel, met
at their club rooms on Thursday, Dec.
28. Numerous entertainments were
offered on the program, with Bernard
Marti as the principal speaker.
The lodge is planning a big mem-
bership drive and intends to become
Instant'.
active in the athletic field.
Con of new officers will be held on
Jan. 11. Meetings of the lodge are
held every second and fourth Thurs-
day of the month.
Returning frem a trip to Chicago
The North Woodward branch of
and Iowa and Miss D. Greenbaum and
S. Greenbaum of 3753 Brush street. the Jewish Women's European Wel-
fare Organization will meet in Par-
The following Detroit men were lor B of Hotel Statler on Tuesday
nresent at the annual conclave of the afternoon, Jan. 9, at 2 o'clock, when
Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity held in matters of importance will be dis-
Toronto, Canada, Dec. 25, 26 and 27: cussed. Plans are to be completed
George I). Blumenthal, Clement A. at this meeting for the luncheon and
Hopp, John C. Hopp, Saul E. Jacob, card party to be held at the Hotel
In sad but loving memory of our
Aaron Kahane, Harold B. Lipsitz, Tuller on Jan. 23. The committee in dear daughter and sister, Anna, who
Ilarry II. Michelson, Harry L. Phil- charge reports that it is sparing no dpearted three years ago today, Jan.
lips and David M. Welling. George efforts to make this a banner success. 3, 1920,
I). Blumenthal was elected grand The large, spacious ballroom and the
roof garden have been secured for
Three yearn have pater •
treasurer.
()or heart. ntill more:
the occasion. The meeting on Tues-
A. time rolls gm.
day
will
be
featured
by
an
entertain-
Covers were laid for 10 guests last
we mks you mole.
ment
and
refreshments
will
be
Sunday evening at the home of Mrs.
Her Loving Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. I. Kramer, 3030 Cadillac avenue, served.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jacoby and
son of Hancock avenue have moved
to their new home, 231 Taylor ave-
nue, Highland Park.
C
Lads.,
North Woodward J. W. E. W. 0.
“W
Mao's Suits
JEW WINS ART PRIZE
Montefiore
WOODWARD ARCADE
1514 Woodward Ave.
Main 7127
Appointments for Studio or at Home.
Great Sale of 1,400
Dresses! Even Hun-
dreds of Spring Ones
Included
If Bought in the Regular
'11
Way These Dresses
Would Be $19.50 to $25!
New Styles — Many New
Colors and Materials!
All Sizes!
Out with the old—in with the new! And all in one sale! Crowley-
Milner's—in spite of its great size and space—needs every inch of room for
its tremendous business. Scores of handsome winter dresses are therefore
cut to this remarkably low price to clear them out.
Popular Price Section scores again! Here's the first big sale of spring
dresses—hand in hand with its clearance! After the holidays, spring is
wathced for with bated breath—impossible for it to arrive too early —most
joyfully welcomed of all seasons.
Crisp, Fresh, Dainty Chiffon Taffetas!
' New Jersey Combinations for Street Wear!
Flat Crepe and Satin Faced Crepe, Amazing at $11!
Marionette, Triconette—Come and Meet Them!
Roshanara and Canton Crepe in Afternoon Styles!
Lovely Lace and Georgette and Lace Combinations!
Poiret Twills That Seem Impossible at Such a Price!
These are dresses with beautiful circular skirts—yards of very good materials lavished on
them! There are dresses in coat style, surplice effect—with hip yokes—fitted waists and full skirts
—many with the new thick cording.
There are the new gray tones—beige—jade—tangerine—navy blue—black-
brown—tan—lovely . blues.
These values can hardly be overstated at suet a price as $11. In many cases the material
could hardly be duplicated for that! Silk linings—rich silk braids, beautiful embroidery—very fine
workmanship all add quality to the irresistible style.
Popular Fri. Dopart ■ t—Sixth Floor.
Crowley, Milner & Co.
Main Store, Gratiot, Library, Monroe and Farmer Avenues. Store for Homes, S. E. Corner
Gratiot and Library. Store Flours, 9 to 5:30. Saturday Night the Entire Store Remains
Open Until 6 o'Clock. We deliver to 30 Suburban Cities and Towns.
anso ■ mmon
A. C. Krenz Merchant
al .1
Or
10347 Wood'rd
The Shop where co rtesy
Between Calvert and
aud service prevail
Collingwood